Poge Teri THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 5, 1972 i~oge Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Vote ARMSTRONG For County Clerk McGOVERN PRECINCT DELEGATE KACTIVE IN CPHA STRIKE PROVIDED CAMPUS McGOVERN HEADQUARTERS "DID YOU'KNOW that the County Commissioners make $6,000 yr. plus $25.00 a meet- ing?" KATHY FOJIK~~~ Dem. Commissioner Pd. Pol. Adv. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily OKIES NIPCYCLONES: loe r s a humbles Buffaloes DUKE ARMSTRONG-DEMOCRAT for County Clerk Pd. Pol. Adv. Shades of Nuremburg BOULDER (l)--Nebraska scor- ed the first three times it had the ball and Johnny Rodgers added a pair of second-half touchdowns as the third-ranked Cornhuskers whipped Colorado 33-10 yesterday in a Big Eight football game. The Cornhuskers, in boosting; their conference record to 4 - 0 and their over - all mark to 7-1, appeared on the verge of making the game a runaway after tak- ing a 19-0 lead in the first quar- ter. Colorado, meanwhile, was un- able to get its offense untracked and gained only nine net yards during the Huskers' scoring flurry. The Buffaloes did manage to battle back though, making the best of a situation after Nebras- ka partially blocked a Buff punt. Colorado senior guard Chuck Mandril recovered for a 19-yard gain to the CU 41-yard line. Nine plays later, fullback Bo Matthews roared up the middle, breaking several tackles for an 18- yard scoring jaunt with 13:35 left in the second quarter. An interception by Cullen Bry- ant later in the period set up a Fred Lima field goal from 44 yards out and the Buffs had sliced the margin to 19-10. * * * Sooners sputter AMES, Iowa (P) - Leon Cross- white and Greg Pruitt combined for 215 yards rushing and a touch- down apiece yesterday to lift sev- enth - ranked Oklahoma past No. 14 Iowa State 20-6 in a Big Eight Conference defensive battle. Crosswhite, a 6-foot-1, 213-pound fullback, ran seven yards in the second quarter for the game's on- ly touchdown until Pruitt scored a two-yarder to put the game out of reach with 31 seconds remaining. Rick Fulcher booted 19 and 18- yard field goals for Oklahoma, 6-1, while Tom Goedjen countered with 38 and 34 yarders for Iowa State, 5-2. Oklahoma, 2-1 in the Big Eight, lost the ball only once on an inter- ception and mounted drives of 67 and 87 yards for its two touch- downs in the fiercely played game before an over-flow crowd of 36,- 231. * * * Air Force bombed WEST POINT (UPI) - Senior tailback Bob Hines galloped 49 yards for the winning touchdown yesterday and fired-up Army picked off six interceptions to gun down Air Force 17-14. the 13 and Army needed seven consecutive times in the second plays to drive to the Air Force 49 quarter for 60 yards before Don before Hines' winning TD. Burrisk burst over left tackle for * * * 15 yards and the touchdown. I do not make decisions, The Trojans triumph SEATTLE (P) - Southern Cali- foraia tailback Anthony Davis scored three touchdowns and rush- ed for 195 yards yesterday as the Trojans overcame a listless first party tells me what to do. The t rIHRP party. The party, THE PARTY. Razorbacks dulled COLLEGE STATION, Tex. -, (1P) Texas A&M defenders stole six of Joe Ferguson's passes - the' worst day ever for the Arkansas i senior quarterback - and A&M de-( feated the Razorbacks 10-7 to spoil the preseason favorites' bid for a, S o u t h w e s t Conference foot- ball title. Larry Ellis' interception and 26- yard return to the Arkansas 26- yard line set up A&M's winning+ touchdown, a two-yard blast by Brad Dusek in the third quarter. Ellis also grabbed another Fer- guson pass, Robert Murski picked+ off two, freshman linebacker Ed Simonini pulled in one and AlI Thurmond clinched A&M's victory with an interception with just over two minutes left in the game. * * *9 Longhorns stampede AUSTIN (P) - Roosevelt Leaks, a 205-pound rawhide tough full- back, kept ninth-ranked Texas on the road to its fifth consecutive Southwest Conference football title yesterday as the Longhorns beat Southern Methodist 17-9. Leaks, a sophomore, didn't score but he did set up both Texas touch- downs and a field goal with his thundering carries through a line that ranked No. 4 nationally against the rush.: He carried 33 times for 175 yards. Texas built up a 14-3 halftime lead. Leaks carried the ball six Cards clouted LOS ANGELES 6 back Mark Harmon for a touchdown lat quarter and UCLA's Bruins held off St attack for a 28-23 ference triumph ye Harmon, who thr down passes and ra the Bruins' only otl ed keep UCLA on t ranked Southern CE Pac-8's race for thi UCLA came bac drive, Harmon sco to play after Stanfo two fourth - quart to lead 23-21 with 8 A Sto- /P) - Quarter- quarter to trounce the Washing- n ran 11 yards ton State Cougars 44-6 in a Pa- e in the fourth cific-8 conference football game. s eighth-ranked The Trojans broke away from a anford's aerial 3-3 first period deadlock to score Pacific-8 Con- 14 points in the second quarter sterday. and added 20 more against the tir- ew two touch- ing Cougars in the final quarter. an 17 yards for Davis, ably set up by quarter- her score, help- back Mike Rae, scored on runs of he heels of top- 3 6 and 14 yards. 'ifornia in the e Rose Bowl. The first quarter was pretty k on a 75-yard much a standoff, although USC oring with 3:52 started explosively when Davis re- ord rallied with turned the opening kickoff 69 ter touchdowns yards. That drive ended with a :24 to play. 23-yard field goal by Rae. ey-boo k ending: .I I L 2 Hines' winning touchdown, with little more than five minutes left to play in the game, came after Air Force quarterback Rich Hay- nie had put the Falcons in front for the first time 14-10 with his second TD pass of the game. Army took possession on its own 10 and quarterback Kingsley Fink moved to the Air Force 49 where Hines, on first down, broke loose over right tiackle and dashed un- touched into the end zone. Jim Barclay converted for the extra point. The winning drive began on a punt that went out of bounds on Paid Poltical Advertisement -.-.. . Rggers whip Toledo, By CHUCK DRUKIS ' yard drop out, Toledo kicked the Special To The Daily ball deep into Michigan territory TOLEDO-The inspiration of Ron as the half ended with the Blue Storey's return to the Michigan holding an 8-0 advantage. rugger's lineup boosted the Blue to Michigan increased their lead to a 12-4 triumph over Toledo yester- 12-0 early in the second half. Chris day. Penoyar lofted an up-and-under to Storey, who returned Friday the Rocket fullback who was from Central America where he dumped into a pool of water by had been doing research for four Dave Gordon as Penoyar stole the months, valiantly directed the for- ball and rumbled 25 yards for the wards in the loose rucks and set Blue's third try. scrums to frustrate the Rocket But Toledo was not to be denied. offense and begin the Michigan Their backs who had been ineptly backfield's scoring efforts. handling the ball on the rare oc- Michigan scored first on a twenty casions they had it in the first half yard run by Mel Block, who re- began to execute good back move- ceived the pass from Bob Drake. ments with good support from the The Blue struck again on the fine forwards. The Rockets reduced work of forwards Fred Cichocki, their number of kicks and began Dennis Mercer, and Gregg Spitler to run the ball. Finally half way who dribbled the ball through the through the second half they Toledo backfield while Block fell crossed the Michigan goal line with on the ball after out maneuvuering a diving effort by their standoff. the fullback in the goal area for The momentum had shifted to the try. the battling Rockets, but the Blue The Blue dominated the first half ruggers refused to allow another with outstanding passing and ball- score. Toledo determinedly got the handling despite the muddy field. ball near the goal area, but Michi- Scrum half Tom Mitchell did an gan won the five yard scrums' on excellent job of passing out the the agile hooking of Gordon who ball quickly to the backs from the managed to get possession despite lineouts and scrums. getting pushed off the ball by the The Blue ruggers consistently inspired opposing forwards. battered into Rocket territory on Both teams tackled rather slop- the fine running of outside center pily, but on the goal line clutch Rob Huizenga and wings Doug tackles by Michigan's George Sur- Rzepecki and Ward Squires. Near gent, John Braun, and Gordie Cor- the close of the half, Huizenga ruth shut the door on Toledo. broke three tackles inside the To- Michigan now has a 5-2 record ledo five yard-line and dived in while Toledo drops to 3-4. The Blue for an apparent try, but the referee with host Miami of Ohio for its last ruled that the ball had not been two home games of the fall season touched down. On the ensuing 25 next Saturday on Palmer Field. 0 0 1 ni-t and Pioneer Electronics Corp. present U of- M's first Hi-Fi at the Michigan Union 1st Floor, Faculty Club Lounge MONDAY-1:00 p.m. until midnite Election Day- (after you vote please) 1 :00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. There will be NO selling NO ADMISSION CHARGE-BRING YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS AND TAPES ."."ro:a"::::::: a .":."..v::. : :::".. :: ra r.;:::: {fi:":":>"::":":^::.":-:"i:"}:"'.":" ."'.":"}:":iiio>b::v:":+r:"::i<"ii:4" :i: i ii l::":a:"ec":.;c}",{".}": {.: ""Y."ka"ri.":":"}:;:>:;r;""a, :. r: t .;': """" i{: :"yi v: d+% :":"}e::: ::":"}a:.i ii::a".": eeori:::.":..:."."ii": i L.?f:i i1>.4"aR::iiS= %:":"::":ti.":{:4!: SCORES GRIDDE PICKINGS MICHIGAN 21, Indiana 7 Illinois 43, Northwestern 14 Wisconsin 16, Iowa 14 MSU 22, Purdue 12 Ohio State 27, Minnesota 19 Boston College 37, Syracuse 0 Yale 45, Dartmouth 14 Notre Dame 42, Navy 23 Nebraska 33, Colorado 10 Missouri 31, Kansas St. 14 Auburn 26, Florida 20 Duke 20, Georgia Tech 14 Houston 31, Florida St. 27 Tennessee 14, Georgia 0 Texas 17, SMU 9 Texas A&M 10, Arkansas 7 Montana St. 21, Montana 3 UCLA 28, Stanford 23 BYU 33, Wyoming 14 DAILY LIBELS 1, Feet Pickers 0 East Army 17, Air Force 14 Columbia 14, Cornell 0 Lafayette 30, Gettysburg Col. 25 Pennsylvania 38, Harvard 27 Princeton 31, Brown 0 Bucknell 28, Massachusetts 15 Delaware State 26, Hofstra Univ. 7 Fordham 14, Georgetown 8 Penn State 46, Maryland 16 Rutgers 21, Connecticut 13 West Virginia 38, Pittsburgh 20 New Hampshire 14, Rhode Island 10 Slippery Rock 39, Lock Haven 6 Colgate 42, Lehigh 34 Midwest Adrian 14, Hope College 0 alma College 27, Olivet College 0 Kalamazoo Col. 33, Albion 14 Kansas 13, Oklahoma State 10 Miami, Ohio 38, West Michigan 8 Bowling Green 17, Ohio U. 0 Oklahoma 20, Iowa St. 6 Eastern Michigan 42. Norbert's Wis. 14 Cen. Mich. 28, Illinois State 21 Hillsdale 21, No. Michigan 6 Wis.-Milwaukee 28, Wayne St. 7 Tulsa 28, Louisville 26 South North Carolina 26, Clemson 10 rent State 16, Marshall Univ. 14 N. Carolina St. 30, Virginia 14 Virginia Military 31, Furman 7 Virginia Tech 27, Mississippi 14 Alcorn A&M 23, Mississippi Val. 13 Alabama 58, Mississippi St. 14 Louisiana State 17, Mississippi 16 Southwest Arizona State 55, Texas, El Paso 14 Baylor 42, Texas Christian 9 Texas Tech 10, Rice 6 Farwest Grambling 46, Hawaii 7 California 31, Oregon 12 Washington 23, Oregon State 16 Southern Cal 44, Washington St. 3 San Jose State 14, New Mexico 7 Utah 28, Arizona 27 Utah State 51, Idaho 7 WCHA North Dakota 6, Michigan 0 Minnesota 9, Manitoba 2 Ohio State 6, Michigan State 4 NBA 'KC-Omaha 118, Boston 107 Baltimore 108, Cleveland 98 Atlanta 128, Philadelphia 120 Phoenix 105, Milwaukee 104 Buffalo 101, Chicago 99 Houston 118, Detroit 108 NHL Pittsburgh 6, New York Rangers 4 Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 3 Detroit 4, Montreal 2 Toronto 4, St.Louis 2 Minnesota 5, Chicago 3 WHA New England 8, Philadelphia 4 Cleveland 5, Quebec 3 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2, ot ABA Dallas 106, New York 99 Utah 125, Kentucky 122 I ABOVE: Following the "listen-in," students will be free to ask any technical questions and get "on the spot" answers about high-fidelity in general and Pioneer equipment specifically. Engineers and tech- nicians from both Hi-Fi Buys and Pioneer will be on hand. LEFT: At this musical rap session, you will be free to listen to your favorite discs or tapes on good high- fidelity equipment . . . an experience you may not yet have experienced. We will answer your questions personally after several talks throughout the day on different hi-fi topics . . . or if you want . . . just stop in and pick up a free copy of the book entitled "UNDERSTANDING HIGH FIDELITY." All we want is for you to know what's available in quality sound for a given price before you get into a system. We think you'll be surprised! Stop by and see and hear us. *'I 9 A ~ ~~I ~I 3~310 I 42 w' w ww 7W n Av r un T7 / _ _ _ I